davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11

TO settle among themselves the division
Of what there is left. The chief feature
Of il Is that Mrs. Beecher is the first
provided for. The contents OF it will
not be known unless the viii Is pro
bated, as it is the wish of the family
that no publication Of its contents
should be made. Only the most init.
mate friends Of the family. outside OF
the family itself, are acquainted with
the provisions of the will, and none OF
them will divulge its contents without
Mrs. Beechers consent.
Tonight the Beecher residence was
brilliantly lighted, and everything
around the house was made as bright
as possible. Mrs. Beecher had been IN
her late husbands room great portion
of the afternoon looking over his pa
pers. 1t seems delight to her to be
rear where her husband spent much o.
his time. The members OF tie family
were dressed in bright clothing, rs
though going to church on sunday.
and everything around was made az
bright and cheerful as possible, IN ac-
cordance with the often-expressed wish
of Mr.. Beecher in case of suchan event
as the sad one Just passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
Kindly Act OF Ex.Governor Curtin.

4 Washington dispatch says TX
Governor Curtin, OF Pennsylvania, be-
fore leaving for his home tuesday did
q graceful and touching act. Governor
Curtin's most intimate friend in the
House was General Oates, OF Alabama,
who was dashing Confederate officer.
He was one who followed Lee in his
campaign through Pennsylvania, and
now carries an armless sleeve as an
evidence OF bis presence at Gettys-
burP. Governor Curtin, when Minister
to 1T. Petersburg, was presented
with handsome and valuable pair
OF sleeve-huttons by the Car OF Russia.
Not long since one OF the buttons was
loot. tuesday the two gentlemen met
at Chamberlin's. when Mr.. Curtin took
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
Wn.nImrfnn Nofes.

by Telegram IA 10 the DlspaNhl
WAsHISGToy. March 10.-The Presi-
dent has appointed James +. Surguine
postmaster ut Cleveland, Tenn, rice
Mary II. Edwards, deceased.
Tie President this afternoon APP
pointed Charlton II. Way, of Georgia,
to be Consul-General Of the United
States at st. Petersburg.
The President has accepted the reslg-
nation of $. J.. Graham as United
States marshal for the Western district
Of Virginia, 20 take effect on the ap-
pointment and qualification OF his sue
cCssor.
First Comptroller Durham has de
ciGed that the increase in the amount
appropriated 10y the last Congress from
5000, COO TO siOO,O0O to provide arms
and equipments for the militia does not
become available until July LIST next,
the beginning of the next fiscal year.
He regards the increase III the nature
of permanent annual appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
Personals and Briefs.

Hons. J. Thompson Brown, of Mel
son. and j. II. II. Figgat, of Botc-
tourt, both members of the House OF
Delegates, were in the city yesterday.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday
the Jury in the case of Davenport *
Morris ~. jonathan & Son, an action
Of debt, brought in verdict for the
defendants.
Major Il. c. Fleetwood, of the First
battalion colored volunteers, District
of Columbia, has been in the city this
week comforting with the officers Of the
First battalion colored volunteers OF
Virginia in relation to the proposed
volunteer dnl to AXE place in Wash
ton next May.
Speaking of three marbles by Mr..
Ezekiel, native of this city, shown at
Rome, an Italian paper says: Ezekiel
has demonstrated with these works that
he is an eclectic artist, and in each one
| of them shows his rare ability" Cdpi-
tan Fracassa says Of his judith y:
a work without doubt stupendous
and the most vigorous in contemporary
| ort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
ECCENTRIC AND WEALTHY.
Ruf Living IN squniOT-The Den
rncads Mysterious Deaths.


New BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 10
The Dcnmead family have for years
furnished gossip for the people of New
Brunswick. Eccentric aud wealthy, yet
living in squGlOr in a wrctched hoycl
under ground, they have furnished ma
tcrial for many newspaper story. f0r
the past two months rUnors relative
TO the condition of Mrs Samuel
Dcnmead have been flying about. 1t
being utterly impossible to secure
an entrance to the hovel owing
to the fierce conduct OF Samuel Den
mead. no one solved the mystery until
to-day. The theory that Mrs Denmcad
was dead gained currency Tor two rel-
sons-bccausc she had not been seen
for over two months and because her
husband. Samuel, recently ordered
collins Nv the wholesale from a local car
pcpter. A warrant for the arrest Of the
Denmeads was issued this afternoon
upon the complaint Of Mrs BundaSe,
Of Picataway, and Chief-of-Pohce bpu-
raft, accompanied 10y officers, reporters,
and relatives of the Denmeads, pro
cceded to the hovel. On reaching the
door they were confronted 10y John
Denmead, one Of the brothers, who At
tempted to prevent their entrance, bat
he was easily oyerpowered. As the
door was opened a fri9htful stencil
assailtd the nostrils of the party.
John Deumoad, seeing that resistance
WAS useless, procured a light and led
! the way into a rear room, whore, upon
| the same bed, lay the dead bodies ol
Cornclia and Robert Dcnmead, nor
ribly dccomposcd. When asked why
fine fact Of bis relatives death had
not been made known, John Den
mead said: 9" We were afraid theS
would be taken away fromus.' Officer
wcrcplaccd on guard at the howell, AMI
John and Samuel Donmcad were taken
intocustody. coroncr's jury has beer
cmpanellod to determine the cause o
the death Of the Dcnmeads. JOIN
| Eenmead says that they both died five
weeks ago and that he wanted to hly,
| fhen buried and ont OF tie way, bu
| samuel would not listen to It. Ih'
bodies have been removed by order o
| County-Pby sician Rice. When Samue
was taken into the washroom OF tn
iail to be given a bath he fought like
tiger. The coroncrs jury will NEE
| Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
INJUSTICE IN IRELAND.
General RULERS Evidence Before
the Land Com mission.

lRy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. March 10.-A sensation has
been caused 10y the publication of Gen
eral Sir Redvers Buffers evidence be-
fore the Land Commission. Itappears
that General Butler testified that what
law there was in Counties Kerry, Glare,
and Cork was on the side OF the rich,
end be expressed the opinion that 1t
would be a serious matter with their
Grievances unredre ssed to attempt to
suppress by force the tenants right to
openly associate for the protection OF
their interests. A majority OF tenants,
he said, struggled to pay their rents,
and where they could did pay but III
a great many cases the rents were too
high and such as the tenants could not
nay. He said there would never be
peace in Ireland until there had been
established u court having strong CO.
ercive powers over bad landlords and
protective powers over poor tenants.
The PdH-NdN Ga-ettc declares that
the facts attested by General Butler
came like a flash of vivid lightning, re.
vealing the naked horrors OF organized
Injustice in Ireland. 1t says: "NO crime
which moonlighters or dynamitards car
commit will be comparable to the crimi
nality Of giving another days grace tC
the foul fabric of legalized wrong erect
cd on Irish sofia fabric which the To
RES now seek TO buttress by further
misdeeds."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
Mn. PACE ON THE GREAT DEAL
Baltimore and Ohio Bought by Ter
minai Men, Not by the
Company.

Mr. James y. Pace was seen by q
Dispotch reporter yesterday afternoon
and asked about the reported purchase
Of the Baltimore and Ohio by the Sully
syndicate This gentleman is a mem
her Of the Executive Committee of the
Terminal company, and the presidency
Of the Richmond and Danville was ten
dtrCd him at the time OF the reJrganiZa-
ton some months ago. Mr.. Pace was
found in his private Office, in rear OF the
llantcrs National Bank, Of which he is
president, aud while, as usual, thorough
~ polite and courteous, was quite reti-
cent
he said that he had no further inior-
nation than WIS published in the Dis
p0tch yesterday morning, except that
he had received private messages con
frming the published reports. Sully
and associates, he knew, had been given
an option on the Baltimore and Ohio,
and from what he had been able 10
learn it was evident that mn agreement
Of sale had been effected, though the
details had not been settled.
"Was the purchase made 10y or for
the Terminal " 4? WAS asked.
at was made" replied Mr.. Pace,
"by Sully and others interested in the
Terminal, but not by the company
Itself. In fact, there have been no ne
eotiations between the two companies
with reference to such transfer OF
ownership, so far as ! am informed.
The gentlemen associated with Mr..
| ully are interested in the Terminal,
and it may become the owner but
there has not been and Is not now any
such understanding.
"Thc Richmond men, then, are not
interested III the deal ?" queried the re-
| potter
"some Of them may be indi
vidually," sAid Mr.. Pace, "hut as
members of or directors in the Termi-
nol Company they are not"
Continuing, Mr.. Pace reiterated what
| he had said in the beginning-that the
| purchase, if made, was by Ternina'
men and not by the company, and that
lie really knew nothing further thar
had been published.
He said he had seen telegram whicl
came over q private wire that said som,
Of the published statements ightalfec
ihe deal. Some things have been pub
lished which it wasthought might caus,
the city of Baltimore and the John
Hopkins University, both of which ar
large holders of the Baltimore and Ohio
stock, not to agree TO the sale and thu
prevent Garrett from getting togethe
the necessary amount Of stock TO maxi
the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
Senator sherman Not POliticating.
fHv telegraph to the DlspAtch.l

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March TO-
Senator Sherman said TO Times Union
reporter this morning I" | want to cor
rect an erroneous impression. While
at breakfast this morning | saw in the
Washington .Yar long article setting
forth the object of my trip to
Florida and stating that it was
purely political trip. The
fact is that have not heard politics
mentioned since | left Washington.
We were tired ont after Congress COM
pleted its work, and made up a party
and started down here simply for re-
creation. ! am out of politics Just
now. do not want politics to enter
my head for two weeks. will
not say word about politics
until / reach Nashville, Tenn,
on my return. There 1 take up the
political string again, and will hold to
it for some time" Senator Sherman ex-
pressed himself as agTeeably disap-
pointed by the condition OF the rail
roads in the South and by many sign.
noticeable everywhere of improvement
since his lastvisit. He was also greatly
delighted with the balmy weather here,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
netoIcatton Discovered After Death.
[By telegraph to the DIspatch.l

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1O.-Con~
siderable sensation was caused to-day
by a rumor that A. Newlin Keither,
who had been registrar of the water de
partment for several years and who
died on the Sd instant, had been found
to be defaulter. Mr.. Keither had
been in the public service for about
nine years, the major portion of this
time in the water department as regis
trar. where he handled upwards OF
$4,000, 600 per year. When an exami-
nation of his books was had after his
death it WIS found that five large firms,
whose water rent amounted to some
thing like $1,000 each, had not been
credited with payments as they should
have been made Investigationrevealed
the fact that one of these firms had
paid Mr.. Keither $4,000 in two checks,
one of which for SOL he had placed in
money-drawer and taken that sum in
cash therefrom, while the other, for
SO, 449, he had deposited to the credit OF
his individual account at his banking
house. Those in charge of the investi.
CATION decline TO say anything regard
TO the other four firms whose tax ap
pears on the books as unpaid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
sen:cnced for rive Years.

INV YORK, March 1O.--Louis Bieral,
who attempted to kill Suryeyor-ot-the-
Pot Hans Beattie in the custom-house
last October, was sentenced to-day by
Judge benedict, in the United States
Circuit CONT. to five years confinement
inthe State prison. The Judge, in SEN
fencing the would-be assassin, said that
he deserved no consideration from the
Court, but that in view of his age he
did not impose the full penalty on him.
Bieral broke down entirely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
cu,miuation of an Illinois Feud.


CHICAGO, March 10-A Times spe--
cial from Salem, ILL.,, says: An old ieud
between the Hanks, Combs, and 10
berts families, of Amego township, e'u-
minated last night at church gather
ing in general cutting and shooting
ARRAY. Austin Hanks slipped up De-
hind Charles Roberts, who was escort
ING two young ladies into church,
and struck him on the head with har-
row-tootb, cutting frightful cash.
and causing profuse bleeding. Before
Roberts could release himself from the
ladies pistol-shot was fired by some,
unknown party, believed to be one OF
the Combs boys. The ball cut through
one of Roberts's fingers and entered
the palm of his hand. At this iuncture
Roberts drew his revolver and began
firing. the second shot fired taking ell,
feet in Austin Hanks's abdomen, end
when his followers saw their leader TAI
they at once ceased hostilities. ROBBERS
was Immediately placed under ares
and his preliminary trial is now in pro
press. There are so many witness =
that the trial viii probably last all nigh
| Hanks lies between life and death. IN
| parties are oil prominent citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
DEATHS.

cOZIN.-Died. "Wednesday, February pm
Al i0OP. NJ, AUBRAY J. COZiS, ia tho twon'
,y-eixih year Of his age,
Funeral viii take place from corner FRS
ard broad streets az II A. NJ. TO-DAY. Friends
and ecquaintances are respectfully tnVl1ea u
attend.
sCHONBERGER.- Died. Thursday, Mafef
ION. al 1885 A. NJ, az his late residence, 30. -
Tvenlv-fourth street, L. j. SCHONDRR9kR,i II
The f,ify-fOurth year OF his age.
FuYeral viii take place from his residence a
ap NJ. TO-DAY. Eliends aud acquaintance:
Of Inc family arc respectfully invited TO attend
NO nowefs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
OPERATORS PUZZLED
-vr TERMINAL Asn rsE BALTIMORE
AND 0HI0.
TIC Telegraph in,ere't Rave the Terni-
raj People wiSh6rswAi-Too
Muoa Zsel shown.

NV Yorg. March 10.-The more
t,,c Greet Baltimore and Ohio deal was
1,sc,,ssod here to-day tho more puzzled
',,cra,ors became as 60 the proper posi-
,,,n 10 take ON the market This il
,''rx natural wi. n the magnitude of tho
',,.rfsts involved end the uncertainty
I, REGARD to tlc attitude of certain
n,vcrnl capt.is,s towards The pro-
,..ol scheme ~ auGlyamatlOn are
toLen into account II IT were def
ru,'v luown t8at the Western
Tn;cn was party 70 the ar
,.nc,u.rt Gee course TO he pursued
Ey cr,r.tors would be Guitc clear, as a
..tU'mcnt Of the telegraph controversy
would then be dependent simply upon
the consummation Of the negotiations
a. thr purchase oi controlling in
t,rss, in the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Tho fear. however. that the latter, while
aG.c,.rca vast railroad combination,
,ricbtal,oaggravate the telegraph trou-
Ilrs and IN that way anteRoni2e va
mons interests. has caused the effect
mon the market (at least at the mo-
meul io be- the reverse Of what had
tcu expected.
LITTLE PREVIOUS.
n WIS openly asserted to-day that
cnllv and some others interested had
.hovn too much zeal in giving out the
rrans of thc prime movers in the deal
iciorc they had really been matured,
md il was claimed That the premature
publication Of tne same had compelled
chnncc of tactics, hence there was
title surprise when 1t was announced
..urng thcaftcruoon that the Richmond
and West Point Terminal people as "A
CORPORATION had decided to withdraw
trom the negotiations
These will probably be undertaken
ly others who are friends of the Ter
niual property ana who desire both to
capture the baltimore and Ohio for the
advantages which i would give the
lo,m,r as well as TO bring about har-
m,ny between the coal-carriers, the
hunk lines. and the telegraph compa-
MES generally. How well these plans
a-l succeed remains to be seen, and
hence nothing much is looked foI
ri the market unless some new develop
mont comes - the surface
The Terminal people held a meeting
today which lasted an hour and a half,
and then adjourned subject to the call
ofthe chairman. N!r. Sully nor none
~ the directors would talk beyond say
ing that nothing was consummated.
From one source it was learned that
the matter was OFF for few days, but
even this could not I've substantiated.
II is stated that the publicity given to
.he matter has hurt the plans of the
-,ndicntc. who desired secrecy above
an things
It is generally understood that no.
thing will be- done for some days, but
the opinion is that the deal will SC
through. and the Baltimore and Ohio
viii Dee controlled hy New York parties
Ar Sully wus seen to day, but be posi-
tivclyGecEued to say anything, and the
same trouble is met with from all the
PARTIES interested. Your correspond
cut was informed to-day that the result
would be that the Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph would bc taken by the West
ern Union. and the express by tht
Adams. But this could not be proven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
The italian Ministry.

| [By Anglo-American cable to the Di'pateh]
ROME. March 10.-Premier Depretis
stated in the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day that King Humbert, on account OF
the difficulties attending all attempts to
form new Ministry in the present
coniuncture of affairs, had refused to
accept the designations rendered by the
present Ministers. Tho Ministers, Sig
nor Depretis added, would therefore
remain in their respective offices for
the present, and the Government would
expect u formal vote by the Chamber
nnnroYinp their cOurse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11

thFEE" OF TIE NHINAVV HxN~"Ef
CHICAGO. March l0-The wheat market had
wicked temper to-day. The scenes OF excite
nenf which accompanied the sharp advance OF
tie Ircceding three days were risaIiei enofuy
after - o'clock, when there was a Wild scramrie
to unload long wheat on q falling market.
There was large amount Of bear news snd
90 quieting nmors, which provoked sort OF
hahpanic ana caused one OF the sharpost DO
ciines Ia prices that the trade has known ior
fuIlcsclins Of Sc HON ths top rsares Of yos-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
4 DendIy AGray In Missis.ippi.

10y IEII IN 70 IIIV IIl7l'I''t'I
FAYErTF, Miss, March 10.-A deadly
ARRAY occurred here to-day between a
man named Orr and his three sons, all
AIMED with revolyers, and Lud Church
well and his two sons, the former being
armed with shotgun and the latter
with axes. In the fight Lud Church
well was killed and one of his sons
vas MORALLY wounded. James Orr was
also killed and his brother Asa WAS
badly hut. IS Orr was killed by A
pistolsbot it is thought that the wound
was inflicted by one Of his own party,
as their antagonists had no pistols.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

MAhLh II, 1867
The tobacco market IA without special fea.
iare. About 1900 pounds OF loose sold. Prices
ruled low-biic highest On Change but
little trading in old was done. aud offerings OF
new mights were light. Several packages sold
from 80 10. JOr. for good to fine West Virginia
wrappers at auction sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
nroLer Rrenght gach.

by toiegroph % tbe UlspaV;hI
NV YORK, March I0-Fnnk G.
Budd, broker, OF No. 66 Broadway,
who was brought back from Canada
last night, charged with defrauding III.
II. Mallory, publisher of the church.
man, of a large sum Of money, is con-
fined at police headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
SAWED 20 Death.

by Telegraph 20 INC DapaIcnI
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March ia
special 10 the Adrcrtiscr from Eufauh
saws This morning +. Moreland, while
working at saw-mill, eight miles from
town. fell in front of circular saw.
One leg was sawed of clean the other
badly manqled, and his body horribly
laccrated. He died in thirty minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
An Editor Cowhided.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., March lO.-Colo-
mel Paul B. Means, ex-member Of the
State Legislature and prominent poll
tician, entered the Times printing-ofl
fee at Concord this evening and cow
hided John 3. Sheriff.. the editor
The difficulty grew out of publications
made with regard to some local matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, AND RICH
xosD STOCK ExcHAEaEs.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco, far'
psntins. Resin. Tar. ana
Peanut Markets.
Rr telegraph % tho p.spateh.l

Nrw yoRx. March i0.--The stock MARKET was
less active to-day and presented ieNes $500,
OF interest than yesterday. Outsiuevi w., os's,,
Unior, Reading. Richmond ana We, r" "a,
iartawanna, and New England. trading va
posiliyely duh aud devoid OF feature: Woss .i,
Union was again the leader OF specnia.loo, ana
although IL did not decline as mucn as ysss $3.50
day itwas weak throughout after the mrs. hD e,
E,stmond aud West Point synpsthized COSBY
Win n in It's movement Coalers wero spscihi
fenture i'm tho decline. Tho remainder Oh ,he
iist wos TOO duh aDd featureless % require
comment. The opening was quiet ana hrni,
the flrst nffces showing advances over the ctpd-
ino e.,urss OF last evening Of from "a 70 = per
cont Generally the market was hru. ou', Win
Few exceptiops, there wsS no decided ssrenyh
disnlaved The advance was checker AZ mo
end of the frst hour, and the estlrc is1 49, ~
ened under the lead OF lacSawanna IN W.
afternoon there was period OF duNneSs ana
stegnation, lasting until nearly J L; NJ, WY. ~,
a decided weakness was developeh, s"u w
lowest prices were recorded about 2:So. atse.
which a slight rally occurred, and the marSes
closed auiet and steady 20 firm. The majority
Of stocks are lower this evening. but me cnsnse'
are for fractions only, except FOR lenhosSeo
coal, which lost per cont. -, ..
Ncep.-StOcks dull and nrin. Money easy
u.s. 81 per cent. Exchange-Loag. W sa'osa :
abort. as. t(n4SriS. Governments DUH
Ers5linq.--Exchango dull and easy; long
4S5l6. short. seST. Money, 81 per cent. SAD
Treasury halAnces--GOld. Sl3S. 9t5,uOO; currency,
slQ $500. Governments duh; per GEMS,
iass.. z per cents. l0o1l bid. State bonds duiL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11

deposited by Mr.. Garrett. The con-
tract was shown 10 Mr.. Gould on Satur-
day. IL is understood that the tele-
graph business is TO go to the Western
Union Company and the express bust
ness to the Adams Express Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
aRAIH AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

ELHHUND, MIMI IUi Io5''
OFFgRISGS
WHEAT.-l.i28 bushels.
COKS.-JO bushels.
OATs--i42 bushels.
INE-i2 bushels.
ORCHARD GRASS SEEDS bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WUFAT.-Mixed, 226 bushels very good M
gcc. Shortbory, - bushels common on private
terms.
CORy.-Wbiie, 500 bushels very good at so.
OlTs.-Sprine 2i2 bushels very good at b..
AYE-i2 bushels primo 90 6Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11

by Telegraph 20 Tie DlspatcILI
SAVANNAH, Ga. March l0.-Cynl
Searle, the well Unknown actor, theatrical
manager, and journalist. died here to-
day Of consumption. He had been
here since October. lie leaves a widow
Rose Eytinge) and son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-11
MARRIAGES.

JFNNTNGs-IARMAN in the city
Of Manchester, Va, by tho Rev. Decatur I'd
Ssards. AZ the residence Of toe brides parents.
TehTnary at. 1871, MIR. JOHN JENNINGS and
Miss ROSA LIE IiARNAN.